TORONTO,
Sept.
11:
The
problem
created
in
British
correct
things.
Tnc
uominion
cannot
avoid
the
duty
which
has
derived
upon
It."
KELSON.
September
11
Eight
tWdrcn
taken
from
members
of
ti
n
Sons
of
Freedom
Doukhobors
tnd
104
adult
members
of
the
sect
lentenccd
to
six
months'
imprisonment
at
Okalla
for
indecent
exposure
In
connection
with
a
nude
jarade
were
put
aboard
a
special
train
for
the
coast
yesterday.
The
Dcukhobors
were
secretly
placed
ca
the
train,
the
coup
coming
as
I
complete
surprise
to
other
Doukhobors
who
wore
watching
ih
al!
for
such
a
move.
The
children
were
under
the
fire
of
Neglected
Children
Officer
ii.
-
-
.
J
...111
W
m1..a
In
t!.c'.l
on
arrival
at
the
coast
A
rtron
guard
of
MUSSLacJ58.nfc.
;Kwd
the
special
train.
VISCOUNT
BYNG
TOBERECALLED
Cimmhxloner
of
London
Metropoli
tan
Tolice
Is
Now
Sixty-Seven
Years
of
Ace
LONDON.
Sept.
11:
It
was
an-r.ound
in
the
London
Oazette
yesterday
that
Viscount
Byng.
commoner
of
metropolitan
police,
having
reached
the
age
limit
of
11-
tiui'y
to
recall,
had
been
caused
to
"AS
to
the
reserve
of
officers.
Tally
the
viscount
Is
67
years
of
EATON
IS
NAME
NEW
MINE
CAMP
kttlfment
in
Taku
District
to
Be
Named
After
Man
Who
Opened
it
Up
JUNEAU.
SeDt.
11:
Miners
and
Proctors
In
the
Taku
and
Tul
,!"!'i;ih
mining
district
at
a
meeting
micrday
voted
to
name
the
settle
merit
Eaton.
Hrltlsh
Columbia.
In
honor
of
the
mining
man
whose
rk
was
credited
with
being
the
tean
factor
In
opening
up
this
new
dUiict.
T0R0NTOSTOCKS
IMrrfory.
aibborw
4s
Oollart.
Ltd.)
Amulet
$2.89,
$2.90.
Mlndy,
.50.
53.
Falronbrldge.
0.25.
9.50.
Holllnger.
5.75,
nil.
Hudson
Bav.
17
fin.
17.R0.
International
Nickel,
52.35,
52.95
"Keshorc,
22.00,
22.50.
Mining
Corporation,
4.00,
4.15.
Mclntyre,
14.05,
14.25.
"'Pissing,
2.36,
2.40.
"oranda,
62,00,
02.25.
Abana,
1.70,
1.73.
Bherrltr-oordon,
7.00,
7.10.
Sudburv
n.iin
nn
ann
Treodwcll
Yukon,
selling
at
$0
"niurcs,
7.25,
nil.
"ome
oil.
20.10,
nil.
Tcck
Hughes,
5.75,
5.80.
WINTER
TRAIN
SERVICE
The
nam....
i
i
...
ii.
rnii;i
num
bcivikc
uu
of
the
Canadian
National
tm
v
be
reduced
to
three
trains
a
dabout
November
15,
It
is
ex-
Pc
u
NEW
ROUTES
OF
AIRWAYS
Six
New
Lines
Arc
Bcint
Projected
In
United
States
Network
WASHINGTON.
Sept.
11:
Six
new
airways
for
the
rapidly
developing
aviation
transportation
lines
over
the
country
are
being
surveyed
by
the
Commence
Department.
Experts
are
mapping
routes,
selecting
landing
fields
and;
site
for
aero-Ught
beacons
for
night
flying,
and
emergency
landing
fields
near
cit
ies
along
the
route.
The
airways
being
surveyed
ex-
twidremnvsrOrfglWr'leT
ltXiV-
land,
Ohio;
Ilrownsvtlle.
Texas,
to
New
Orleans,
La.;
Fort
Worth,
Tex
as,
to
DrwnriTcTui;
Miami.
Fla..
to
AUanfciTO."
Portland,
Ore..
to
Pesco.
Wash.,
and
from
Pesco,
to
Spokane.
Wash.
Approximately
3,000
miles
of
air
ways
under
construction
ate
nest
ing
completion,
one
of
which
Is
in-;
tematlonal.
These
Cleveland
sland
to
to
Albany.
Aioany.
n.y
N.Y.;
;
Kalaraa-1
tuuania-
zoo,
Mich
JWIM:
Resolution
on
Peace
Outlet
Milwaukee,
and
Green
Bay;
St.
Louis,
to
EvansvlUe.
111.;
Salt
Lake
City.
Utah,
to
Pesco;
San
Francisco,
to
Seattle:
St.
Louis,
to
coiumous,
Ohio,
and
from
Los
Angeles
to
Albuquerque,
New
Mexico.
The
Commerce
Department
reports
that
already
this
year
more
'.han
8,000,000
miles
have
been
flown
by
commercial
aviators,
compared
with
the
total
of
about
9,
000,000
for
the
whole
of
1M8.
and
about
5.500.000
In
1M7.
On
August
1,
the
Department
reported,
there
were
8,658
licensed
pilots
in
the
United
States,
70
of
them
being
women.
Of
the
women,
seven
held
transport
licenses,
the
highest
granted
by
the
Commerce
Department,
while
11
held
limited
commercial
licenses.
The
latest
Informa
tion
at
the
department
shows
u,-Xii
privately
owned
and
commercial
aeroplanes
In
use
In
the
United
States.
Fourteen
Drown
Trt.usillNQ.
Holland,
Sept.
11:
Fourteen
seamen
arc
beuevea
io
A
.
a.Mtr
nmsn
i
tip
i
do
nerc.
DISARMAMENT
TOMORROWS
Tllv
Boston
Grill
Thursday,
September
12
LAIIOE
dUAUKT
High
0:21
ajn.
14.3
ft.
Special
Dinners
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
20:39
p.m.
16.2
It,
l)aucln
Every
Saturday
Night,
9
to
12
Dance
Hall
tor
Hire
2:28
a.m.
8.4
It.
Low
Aooomniodatlona
for
Private
Fartiee
14:08
p.m.
12.1
ft.
.
rilUNE
457
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBfA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XX,
211.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
SEPT.
11.
1929
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Doukhobor
Problem
Is
Federal
Responsibility
the
Conservative
Leader
R.
B.
Bennett
Declares
Province
of
B.
C.
Not
Responsible
For
Them,
He
Says;
Prisoners
and
Children
Moved
lo
Coast
GRAIN
ON
WAYHERE
fnlumbia
by
the
Doukhobor
uprising
'
is
at
matter
which
jFlrst
-
Tnrc
carloads
Arrived
Early
ii
--"L!.i
l
u..
n.
r
4.
This
Week
Elevator
Ready
u
ah
ii
rwi
rrniviiiii
imi
i
v
i
i
i
iiiiiiiiiiiiiii
viivfi
i
hi
i.
;i
ii
mil.
-
left
to
the
western
province,
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett,
Conservative
leader,
said
last
night
in
an
interview.
The
situation
Four
more
carloads
of
wheat
are
on
the
railway
line
west
of
Jasper
had
not
been
brought
on
itself
by
the
province,
Mr.
Ben-i
Park,
bound
for
here,
it
was
learned
nett
said,
but
these
people
had.
been
brought
out
several
afternoon
from
the
offices
of
nm
'
i
....
l
'
e
ii
the
local
elevator.
When
thpv
will
beginning
!
of
this
week.
It
was
stated
at
the
elevator
that
the
house
Is
all
ready
now
to
re-
1
eclve
grain
In
quantity.
It
is
a
little
early
as
yet
to
anticipate
when
the
first
wheat
ship
of
the
season
may
PARLEY
ASKED
the
Irish
Free
State
to
convene
a
disarmament
conference
"'
of
the
powfs
Patrick
MeQillnmn.
foreign
minister,
made
the
proposal,
expressing
regreTthat
11
years
after
the
close
of
the
war
so
little
had
been
done
to
remove
the
weapons
of
war.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
11
Wheat
established
was
quoted
on
the
local
Exchange
routes
will
soon
extend
from
New
today
at
5-8.
York
City
to
Montreal,
Canada;1
!
ROAD
NOT
SAFE
YET
Hudson
Bay
Railway
Not
to
Be
Used
Until
Next
Spring;
Elevator
at
Churchill
OTTAWA,
Sept.
11:
Hon.
Charles
A.
Punning
minister
of
railways,
announced
yesterday,
after
consulting
officials
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
that
the
conclusion!
had
been
reached
that
it
would
be
unwi-e
to
establish
public
passenger
or
freight
service
oyer
;the
new
railway
to
Fort
cKurphill
this
fall
or
to
encourage
excursion
parties.
By
next
spring
the
road
will
be
ready
for
theiormal
opening.
A
2,090,000
bushel,
grain
elevator
is
to
be
huill
at
Fort
Churchill
.instead
of
the
1,000,-0C0
bushel
house
originally
recommended.
The
rlcvator
an1
dock
are
to
be
ready
for
use
by
the
fall
of
1931.
Plane
Crashes;
Fliers
Killed
LAC
DUBONNET,
Bask..
Sept.
11:
-Flying
Officer
Lcmlon
and
Mike
Novrot,
flre-flghter.
were
killed,
League
of
Nations
Called
Upon
By
.hcn
ff'F1,01
I-!.,,
f
c-.-
......
'hero
last
nicht.
Alex
Malyk,
third
Conference
occupan
of'
the
plane,
jras
allghtOT1
'injured.,
!
fl
GENEVA.
Sept.
II:
The
LciRue.,,
of
Nations
today
was
called
upon
by
4-
f
PARLIAMENT
IS
DISSOLVED
JU"
IN
AUSTRALIA
.
CANBERRA.
Sept.
11
premier
Bruce
of
Australia
decided
last
nlcht
to
dls-
solfe
the
Australian
met,
following
his
party's
reverse
yesterday
on
a
vote
in
committee
of
the
House.
Before
Chamber
of
Commerce;
Would
Build
Without
Delay
(Special
to
The
Daily
News)
EDMONTON,
Sept.
11:
After
many
conferences
and
much
discussion,
an
Edmonton
resolution
on
Peace
River
developments
was
adopted
by
the
resolutions
committee
and
wi'l
come
before
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
convention
this
afternoon.
The
resolution
as
it
stands
does
not
quite
satisfy
Prince
Rupert
delegates
but
seems
to
be
the
best
compromise
oDiamaoie.
ine
lexi
is:
"Whereas,
the
Peace
River
country
is
the
one
great
fertile
area
in
Canada
still
largely
undeveloped,
And
whereas,
the
delegates
to-
this
convention,
after
touring
the
Peace
River
country,
while
impressed
with
what
fhas
been
accomplished
in
so
short
a
time
by
the
people
of
Uiat
country
with
the
aid
of
the
government
of
Alberta
In
the
way
of
existing
railways,
highways,
telephones,
etc.,.
hae
been
still
more
,
deeply
Im
pressed
with
the
magnitude
of
the
country,
its
varied
resources
and
the
national
importance
of
Its
have
been
arowi.eu
-"---,
rnrid
develoDmcnt.
Helnlan
steamer
Estolia
couiaeo
with
the
German
liner
Indra
In
the
"And
whereas,
the
major
pro-River
Scheldt
near
Walsorden.
Hoi-
blcm
of
the
Peace
River
country
land,
during
a
fog.
The
issieua
was
is
mat
or
transportation
involving
',bH
inkine
with
only
two
of
;
tt
direct
outlet
to
the
Pacific
the
crew
rescued.
.
.
.
.
a
s
A
A
THIS
YEARS
w
;'
IS
HALF
OF
LAST
OTTAWA.
Sept.
11
The
government
crop
report
yesterday
esttmated
the
wheat
crop
for
all
Canada
at
2W.792.000
bushels
as
against
last
year's
record
crop
of
566,720,000
bushels.
The
yield
Is
the
lowest
since
1914
but
the
quality
Is
high.
Ocean
and
an
extension
of
the
system
of
branch
lines.
"Now,
therefore,
be
It
resolved
that
in
the
opinion
of
this
con
vention
the
Peace
River
icountry
ought
to
bo
regarded
as
a
great!
national
asset
and
the
develop-1
mcnt
or
its
resources
assisiea
ana,
direct
rail
outlet
to
the
Pacific
Coast
should
be
constructed
without
delay
by
-whichever
route
or
to
whichever
port
will
best
serve
WAR
ENDS
INCHINA
Fightlm;
on
Manchurlan
Border
Ceased
on
Monday,
Officially
Keported
MUKDEN,
Manchuria,
Sept.
11:
An
officlat'communlque
of
the
Manchurlan
government
today
announced
that
fighting,
which
broke
out
last
week
between
Russian
and
Chinese
soldiers
at
frontier
points
In
Eastern
and
Western
Manchuria,
had
ceased
on
Monday
evening.
Alaska
Cannery
Man
Kills
Self
!
encouraged
by
the
whole
of
Cana-
Death
of
Joseph
A.
Macill
of
An-
da
and
that,
In
addition
to
an
choraje
Ascribed
to
Over
Work
adequate
system
of
branch
lines
keeDlns
pace
with
settlement,
a
otjfti
SEATTLE.
lua,
Sept.
oeyi,.
11:
i.
uiti
Over
work
wuiiuic
Britain's
Schneider
Cup
Teain
Above
is
the
team
from
wh
.h
Great
Britain
picked
the
tare,
puots
to
ily
iier
thi-ee
Schneider
Cup
seaplanes
in
the
f
..aous
trophy
speed
race
on
the
Silent.
They
w.
Left
to
right
Flying
Officer
H.
R.
D.
Waghorn,
Flying
Officer
IL
T.
Moon.
Fllcht
Lieut.
D.
D'Arcy
Oreig,
Squadron
Leader
Oriebar
(ski
jper
of
the
team),
Flight
Lieut.
O.
H.
Staingorth,
and
Flying
Officer
R.
L.
Atcheriey
ISH0PEFUL
Silver
I.ininr
to
Clouds
in
Says
CJS'.R.
President
West
.
M$t$RL.
Sent.
11
:
"There
li
a,
liyijr
lln
to
the
cloud
Insofar
as
the
'sltujtlon
In
Western
Canada
Is
colhc'&-nd."
stated
Sir
Henry
W.
Thornton,
chairman
ana"
president
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
on
returning
to
his
office
at
system
headquarters
here
yesterday
after
a
tour
which
took
him
throughout
the.
western
provinces,
and
to
the
Pacific
Coast.
While
tt
is
true
that
the
west
Is
not
harvesting
such
a
voluminous
crop
as
In
average
years,
and
It
Is
also
true
that
some
farmers
and
some
districts
are
hard
hit.
It
must
he
remembered
that
there
are
districts
and
farmers
In
those
districts
who
have
harvested
better
crops
than
they
onticlpated
a
short
time
ago,
and
who
'are
reaping
the
bene
fit
of
higher
prices
for
the
grain
which
they
have
produced
In
1929."
"The
west
has
gone
ahead
and
U
going
ahead,
building
up
on
a
basis
of
sound
progress
and
one
going
from
the
east
cannot
fall
to
be
im
pressed
with
the
same
development
which
Is
taking
place
on
an
sides.
On
the
Pacific
Coast
In
parUcular,
the
development
of
trade
with
the
Orient
Is
being
closely
followed,
and
there
Is
also
a
keen
realisation
of
the
fact
Uiat
Canada
is
sharing
and
will
sliare
in
the
future
development
of
that
trade,"
Sir
Henry
said,
concluding
with
the
statement
that
he
had
inspected
the
properties
of
the
system
In
each
of
the
province
visited
and
he
had
found
things
In
general
In
good
condition
everywhere
with
the
officers
and
em
ployees
keenly
on
the
alert
to
provide
the
best
service
to
C.N.R.'.
DEPENDS
ON
MACD0NALD
Whether
or
Not
Premier
King
Comes
West
This
Fall
nrrAWA
Rent.
11.
The
western
Greater
imperial
Trade
Urged
by
President
of
'
Commerce
Chamber
Wiauld
Have
Government
Meet
Suggestion
of
Hon.
J,
II.
Thomas
and
Buy
More
Goods
in
Great
Britain
EDMONTON,
Sept.
11:
Speaking
on
the
subject
of
"Our
Economic
Partnership,"
William
M.
Birks,
in
his
presidential
address
before
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
convention
here
today,
urged
greater
intra-Empire
trade.
Mr.
Birks
said
that,
in
total
trade,
Canada
ranked
fifth
among
the
nations,
was
third
in
favorable
balance
of
trade
and,
if
taken
in
that
respect
on
por
capita
basis,
was
first
in
the
world.
Empire
free
trade,
Mr.
Birks
felt,
was
not
ypt
practicable
but,
freer
trade
was,
if
at
the
same
time
tfiQ
Economic
utocicade
to
the
south
was
faced.
Rt.
Hon.
Jt
11.
Thomas
tells
us
:
politics
but
should
we
not
k
with
all
courtesy
that
we
buy
from
the
United
States
four
dol-
am
worth
of
'goods
for
every
dol-!arj
worth
we
buy
from
the
Motherland.
It
Is
for
us
to
talk
our
government
to
reduce
this
discrepency?
Doubtless
we
cannot
cut
the
four
dollars
to
one
dollar
but
shall
we
say:
"reduce
It
to
two
dollars?"
One
Big
Company
to
Control
Radio
Throughout
Dominion
Recommended
By
Commission
OTTAWA,
Sent.
11:
Radio
broadcasting
in
Canada
should
be
controlled
and
operated
by
a
government
owned
company,
is
ih
effect
the
chief
recommendation
of
the
Rnya
Commission
to
investigate
radio
in
the
Dominion
which
presented
its
report
to
the
minister
of
marine
and
fisheries
today.
The
company
as
suggested
would
have
somewhat
similar
relations
to
the
government
as
have
tho
Canadian
National
Railways,
but
would
be
distinct
from
that
organization.
It
would
have
12
members,
three
representing
more
particularly
the
Do-
mlnlcn
government
and
one
repre
senting
each
of
the
provincial
gov-
arnmenis.
,
.
,
i
fees,
im,
iniwi
vi
uiuv
on
vu
programs
ismi
aula
The
members
of
the
Royal
Com-
employlngtodtret
advtli!lng.
:
mission
werw
oir
juim
niru,
tuau-man,
Charles
A.
Bowman
of
Ottawa
trip
of
Premier
King
in
the
fall
de-
,and
Dr.
Augustln
Frlgon
of
Mon-pends
upon
the
plans
of
Premier
,
treat.
Ramsay
Macdonald.
Recommendations
provide
that
Mr.
King
stated
last
night
that,
If
the
task
of
supplying
programs
visited
Wash-!
would
fall
the
provincial
re
the
British
uriwau
iuuki
premier
noow-
ww
upon
"i"-
wv
""
""'
v
atlon
and
malntalnance
of
the
new
system
shjntld
be
met
by
license
renta
of
time
and'
Sub-staUorii;
from
Dominion
government
high
power
stations
would
be
erected
across
Canada.
As
a
nucleus
seven
50,000
watt
stations
should
be
provided
to
give
good
re-
reptlon
over
the
entire
settled
por-
ti0n
of
the
Dominion
during
a
record
season
at
his
fish
lngton.
he
would
come
to
Ottawa,
I
presentatlves
of
the
company.
Thej"u"a
U1
cannery
at
Anchorage,
Alaska,
was
j
and
If
Mr.
Macdonald
came,
he
said
j
present
owners
of
broadcasting
sta-declared
by
police
today
to
have
he
wanted
to
be
in
Ottawa,
to
re-1
tlons
would
be
recompensed
when
caused
Joseph
A.
Maglll
to
end
his
celve
him
and
discuss
certain
mat-
their
plants
were
taken
over
or
dls-
the
Interests
of
the
whole
Peace
j
life.
The
police
stated
that
he
shot
j
ters
of
Interest
to
Canada
and
mantled.
River
country."
1
himself
yesterday
morning.
Great
Britain.
Expenses
necessary
for
the
oper-
The
report
will
first
be
submitted
to
technical
officers
of
the
department
and
later
go
before
the
cabinet.
Important
legislation
would
j
be
required
to
put
It
Into
effect.